We don't believe in co-signing for anyone.My main question is, as my wife is a remainderman, will she be giving permission for her mother to get the loan or will she be co-signing the loan?

To improve your approval chances, use rental income from your first property, consider co-signers, and explore lenders that use Income-Based Repayment (IBR) for student loans.

As mentioned in the title, I'm new to real estate investing I'm wondering if there's anyone out there with experience with the co-living strategy using pressurized walls in Las Vegas.

Here are a few tips to help you get started:Financing: Since you’ll be starting your internship soon, lenders may look at your projected income or require a co-signer until you have a longer work history.

@Tiarnan Gormley Yes, you can qualify for a loan with a Co-signer. 

One thing I would definitely recommend is getting the students' parents to co-sign on the lease.

I know I could have a family member co-sign a mortgage with me but not sure the best way to approach that conversation and what incentives I’d be able to offer to make it worth while for them other then their “familial duties” haha. 

While the co-signers add some security, the family’s newness to the U.S. and uncertain job situation make them a higher risk overall. 

The lender may then require your co-signers to be owners of the LLC, but not necessarily.